davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-11
WOOL.

Wool - Bury grease wool, un-
washed, l2G9l8c; clear Vrease wool,
2S@95c; hurry washed, 23@3Oc; tub
washed, 49, 3Sc.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-11
WHISKY, WINES, Liquors, ETC.

WHISKY Straight Kentucky Bour.
bon, 81 5000; red stilIed goods from
poe 10 81 %, according to proof; rye,
81 1906.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, March Whisky,
81 Is.
CHIcAao, ILL, March l0.-Whisky,
steady, 81 Is
CINoINNAT, o., March 10 Whisky
steady and quiet; ga es OF 49S barrels
Of finished goods on basis OF xl Is.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-11
COTTON MARKETS.

Tue local cotton market opened
firm, and cl ,sei quiet; middl ne,
9lc, Sales, $50 bales, including IL
yesterday evening, lb0 to exporters,
and 200 to spinneIs. H8-t
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-11
AGRIOULrURAL sREns.

sKEDs-olover, "a 90ta5 per bushel;
orchard grass, 81 so; herdsgrsss, SOFA
Doc; timothy. 1902 26; German mil
let, $l(91 10.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-11

PErROI,EUU.

NAIIs-l0s, iron, - 90; steel, 50 rs
LEAD-6c. , ''
SHoT-Drop, 81 40; buck, 81 65.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-11
LIVE STOCK


Com FED CArrLE-Ohoice to extra,
33la4ac; good, 3i@S3c.
GRASS OATTLE - Choice, 3@Sic;
8 nod, 2i@2ie; fair to medium, POP &c
scallawags, l(9l3c.
Hoes Choice, 595lc; good, 4i@
&c.
SHEEP Choice, 4a@5c; medium,
33(a4c. IN -
CHICAGO, ILL.,, March 10. The Drovrs'
Journal reports: Cattle-receip 8, 5000
head shipments, 1000 head mar ket ae-
tivsand l0c higher; fancy steers. IS 25
@5 80; shippi 4 steers, $50 to
1900 pounds, 81 00d5 10; stocktrs and
fet ders, 81 90 a 3 95; cows, nuts and
m xed, 81 lc93 80; bulk, 81 SOFAS so (;
Through Texas cattle, $3aS so.
Hogs-receipts, 1900 head chip
ments, 5000 head; market srong
rough and mixed, So 30iA
5 8O; packing and Bh piping, So 759
0 10; light, S. 2 as rs skips, So 75(9
B 10 Sheep--reCeipls 5000 head; ship
ments, 1000 head market shade easier,
natives, 1904 90; Western, 1894 75i
rexans, So 1904 rs; lambs, S4@6 rs. :
KANSAS CITY. Mo March 10
The Lave Stock Indicator reports: Cat.
tle-receipls, 100 head; shipments,
700 head; the market was rong aad
lOc b CHER except for feeding steers
which are uucnanIed ; good 10 CHI jice,
m dium, IS Sa@4 o.; stock,
arm 60 ROLAQ az faad,a,. 49,.
8 35@t rs, co va, 81 25@S 80. Hogs
receipts, $500 head shipments, 1900
head @ loico strong II d hhad higher.
others weak and shade lower; good co
c dice, IS 6565 70; comm IN 10 ma
dunn, So 70Cgb 60; skips and
pigs, 81 25@5 Sheep - recelp,s,
1900 head; shipments, 900; the mar.
ret was strong; good to choice, 80 40
93 90; common to medium, 81 40
dl3 nO
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-11
POWDER.
MULES AM n"MsEs.

PowDER-Key., So; half kegs, 81 rs
quaIte. keg', 81 30
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-11
RIVEns ANO wEA rMER.

0PTrCR SIGNAL 5kRvIoH, u. SAL
MEMPHIS, March 10, Jpn.
The following OBJ ,ervarinne are taken
al all stations named a. 10 meridian
time, which Is one hour later than
Mamphia time:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-11
NEW YORK DAY sIOODn MARKET

I'M %OUDH u hhA II ~ +.
NBw YORK II Tch 10.-1hsre was
On improved demand III all depart
ments as the result OF sunshine, and
new engagements we're Of more stead.
ine.s, but The sales through deliveries
ON formtr purch 'ses very large.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-11

The New Orleans future market
opened easy and closed steady, and
rom 2 to 3 points higher. Sales, 35,-
100 bales. Gu jtstions we're as follows:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-11

New York futures opened steady
and closed STEADY and Q to poin 8
higher. Sales, 74,600 bales. Toe clos
lug quotations were as folloWs:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-11

New York spots opened steady and
closed steady; middling, 9ic. Sales,
2!6 bales. Quotations we've as fol.
Iowa.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-11
JOHN IL. NORTOR
"a Madison Street,
DEALER IN
LOCAL STOCKS and BONDS
ALSO,
SOuthera Mineral ard Improvement
@ToCKS
FINANCE.

Money in moderate demand at Q to
sper cent. Tae Clearing House re-
p ut is as follows:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-11

Recel DO az pr d, tuis DAY, 1887, 10, 1888
Receipts al ports, this dag, 1885, 1892
CONsoLID ATRD sTATBMENT.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-11

The New Orleans spot m srket opened
d m and closed titm; middling,9 1915
Sales, $3.50 bales. Quotations were as
followa.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-11
RIVERS And STEAMBOATS,
STEAMERS LEAVING

I'D sofo, 3
SATURDAY
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-11

BANK CLRARINGs.
New ORLEANS, La, March 10
Clearings OF he banks, 81 1893 1913.
CHICAGO, ILL M arch 10 Associated
Bank cIearings today we're So. $4,000.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, March lO-Bank
clearirgs today were $2,659, 1872, bal
snCts. 1856, 224. ptl -
BALTIMORE, Nd, March 10.-Bauk
clearines today were $l,705, 644; bal
ances, 1921, $50. t'.a q '''N
PHILADELPHIA,PA, March 10.-Bank
clearines today were $9,7l5,090; bal
ances, 81, 1868 s,l nea
New YoRK, March 10ABsnk clear
ings today were $l08,OS6, 1874; bal
apces, $4,74S,3l4.
Boston, MASS, March 10.-Bank
clearipgs today were $l3, 397, 400; bal.
ancts, 81, 449065. 8 ~ ~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-07
THE PLYMOUTH LECTURE COURSE.
Distinguished Speakers Whom Indianapolis
People Will Have an Opportunity of Hearing.

The managers of the Plymouth lecture course
have selected the best available lecturers for
this season First is the Rev DR.. Parker, of
London, who opens the course next Wednesday
evening. He is the most famous pulpit orator
in Europe, and is now visiting this country for
the first time A gentleman from Indianapolis,
who heard MIN in his own church in London last
August says of him: s.Dr. Parker is the most
dramatic preacher I ever heard. He has all
the manners of the stage in its old estate. His
voice sinks To a whisper, anon it rises to
declanatory force, and his words leap from
his lips with fervid fire. He his eyes in
fine frenzy. and he rolls not only
his eyes but mis- RS He now and then folds
his gown around him after the of
young Thespis in the 'conscript father act
and il his pulpit would allow him he would
stride TO and fro, with the awful tread assumed
by Damon when he hurls Lucullus from him.
yet all the time he is utterirg good things, and
do not wonder at his popularity and influence.
Celebrating his thought upon the controversy
which Cnrist's miracle caused. he said that
the mission of Christ Always men had been aud
were divided into those who based their action
on divine philosophy, and those who based
it on human expediency This was SO IN all de-
partments of life. even in the political.
One was statesman trying to solve questions
on philosophical basis and the other
merely a rat-catcher. At the time the crimes
bill was under discussion Doctor Parker left no
one in doubt to his liberalism, both in politics
and theology
Charles Dickens, who will give the second lect-
ure in the course, is the eldest SOD of the great
novelist He has been in this country for two
months, and is featuring to large audiences every
night He has inherited his fathers genius a
public reader. and devotes it chiefly to delinea-
tions of his fathers creations.
Hon. w. II. S. Aubrey. LII. D., the third lect-
urer, is a most accomplished scholar and orator,
after the style of Wendell Phillips. The Doctor
is the author of Natural and Domestic History
OF England" book which has had an
immense circulation an authoritative
textbook. He visits America by special request
of Mr.. Gladstone, who says that man IS bet
ter able to present the Irish home-rule ques-
ton to the American people than he.
Among the others who have been engaged to
lecture is Gen. Geo. A. Sheridan, whom the peo-
pie of Indianapolis all know. Corporal James
Tanner has lectured for years. and is of the
most impressive speakers now the platform
His lectures show his great interest in the differ
ens phases of American history. He was q
soldier in the late war and lost both legs in the
second Bull Run.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-07
THE ADIPOCEROUS WOMAN.
DR.. P. Fl. Jameson's Recolections of the Cir
cumstances of Her Rather Strange Death.

81 notice several misstatements in the ac-
counts OF this adipocerous woman, Mrs. Milless.
in the newspaper accounts" said DR.. P. H.
Jameson to Journal reporter Yesterday.
"Wsre you familiar with the case2"
Somewhat treated her in her last illness.
Her husband was a printer. who came here in
1856. 1t is stated that he worked for Doug glass
& Mcguire, but they were out of the business
and Douglass was dead six or seven years before
that time. Early in the spring of 1856 F1illess
started Fillmore paper. It designed to
aid the Democrats. and it tried to stampede the
Fillmore men to Willard. who was the Demo
cratic candidate for Governor. Milless
lived on the south side of Mark
ct street. the second house west
Of tie allev between East and New Jersey. His
wife was pretty, agreeable. lady-hke woman.
She had an attack OF pneumonia, and after
about a weeks sickness appeared convaescent /
saw her about o'clock in the morning. aud sup
posed 1t would not be necessary to call again.
but before noon / was called back and
found her dying; l learned that she
had got mp and walked about, taking
smotherlng fit, from which she never recov-
cred The case was verv shocking to me, as it
wholly unexpected. | subsequently re-
ported it verbally to the Indianapolis Medical
Society and referred to it the same year in a
paper published in the proceedings of
the State Medical Society. The pc
cuiarity about her was that she was
extremely pallid. Even when we'll she
looked almost as white wax. This, with her
black hair and brown eyes. gave her a peculiar
expression. My theory that her death was
due to fatty degeneracy of the heart. and that
by exercising too much when weak her heart
paralyzed. Her subsequent development
an adipocere confirms my opinion. She was
fatty all through her tissues
'tHave you seen the body since it was ex-
humed2"
'.Yes. and fail to see any resemblance to the
original She was full, rounded weli-devel-
oped woman, and the body is shriveled now. It
is about as much like her Egyptian mum
my is like the original corpse"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-07
Pettis, Bassett&Co.
HINES Will PLAY HERE.
The Transfer of WashingtOn's Star Player to
Indianapolis Is About Definitely Settled. =

Il is pretty definitely settled now, notwith-
standing all the talk to the contrary, thai Paul
Hines will play with the INDIANAPOLIS club next
season. special telegram to the Journal says
regarding the matter: "To-day's Post, in Cos
slipping about w ASKING base bail matters, says
the directors the lookout for q snort-stop
snd pitcher, and, il the former can be secured,
fhe latter be dispensed with, providing the
right man cannot De found. Ir may be that
Gardner of the Indianapolis CLUB, will be- found
In short field next season, and all have kind
words for him. IL no one is secured,
Donneii5 will be put in TO fill the vacancy. and
no better man ever went down after grounder
than tie little CAPTAIN. The transfer of Hines
is good settled, SO far as the home club is
concerned, and, with the sanction of the League,
he will be found the Hoosler city next season.
The new man TO take his place Is well spoken OF
s fielder bAse-runner and batter. and it is
claimed that ne will cover as much territory as
Johnston, OF Boston. The change is fer the
better, as Hines is dissatisfied with the club and
held, ana desires TO play first base for some
pfher club
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-07
THE SHOW OF FIN
This Weeks Amusements.

The attractions at the various theaters this
week are of an unusually interesting character.
At the Grand, tonight, Tuesday and Wednes-
day evenings and matinee, the famous Conried
Opera Company, will give an elaborate produc-
ton of Strauss tuneful opera, sThe Gypsy
Baron which made such fine impression here
last season. The advance sale of seats indi-
Gates very fine audiences. The latter part of
the week that clever artistic, Vernona Jarbeau,
will be at the Grand in her successful musical
comedy, STARLIGHT
Miss Maud Banks, an actress Of fine reputa-
ton, and daughter of Gen. N. P. Banks, will
appear at Engish's tonight and until Thursday,
in the historical drama, Joan of Arc" in
which she is credited with doing excellent work.
1t will be put on the stage with special seen cry
and notable effects.
The attraction at the Museum all this week
will be Miss Laura f. Dainty, lady who is
well known here a dramatic reader. This
afternoon and evening and until Friday she
will appear in IA Mountain Pink" Friday in
Little Barefoot" and Saturday in
ssFauchon.a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-07
Personal and Society

Mrs. Emily D. Wappenhans, wife of Mr.. c.
F. r. Wappenhans, the government meteoro-
logical observer at this point, died last night
IL o'clock.
Mrs. Frank Hindmau is visiting friends at
Cambridge City, Hagerstown and Richmond
There will be parlor meeting at the resi-
dencs of Mrs. r. B. Hervey, No. 302 North
Delaware street, tomorrow afternoon, 23o
o'clock. Mrs. j. r. Nichols will talk the OBJ
ject and work of the w. c. T. u.
The young people OF the Fifth Presbyterian
Church will give q soap-bubbie social this even
ing at the residence of G. W. Brown east of
Woodruff Place. Wagons for transfer will
leave the residence of the pastor, No. 227 West
New York street, at 730 o'clock p.
Mrs. Mary t. Lodge, who has been at SYRIA
cuse, n. Y. attending the Womane Home Mis-
sionary convention of the M. E. Church, will
return home the latter part of next week. after
visiting some friends in the East, and stopping
Mrs. R. B. Hayes, wife of ex-President
Hayes, at Fremont, O. Her address before the
convention Is said to have been one of the best
delivered during the session of the convention.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-07
A Good Word for Robert Garrett.

Philadelphia Press.
Bob Garrett will always be accused of sacri-
ficing the Baltimore 81 Ohio" remarked lead
ing railroad man the other day; '.but those who
know anything about the burden of debt, litiga-
ton and struggle left him by his father will
take a very different view of matters. Every
body says that the elder Garrett was a great
man. Was he2 What were the pros poets of the
Baltimore 81 Ohio when he dieda His obstinacy
had led him into establishing express bust
ness that was losing SI20. 900 year. a telegraph
line that has only approached its current ex-
penses in the last year. Besides that. he had
his sleeping and other side issues and all of
them piled upon the railroad to support,
and Bob Garrett was left to bring them up.
it were, on the bottle The railroad was the
exhausted nurse of the telegraph and express
twins Now. no railroad in the country has
made money by running an independent
press, telegraph or sleepiEg-car system. It is
not singular, therefore, that BOB Garrett should
nave failed. / was in Baltimore with him be-
fore he left there. and he is just sane as am.
The criticism that has been made of his
has discouraged him, and he feels little
gloomy, but that is all the trouble with him."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-07
Change of Heart


Omaha NANNY gracious Wen be late.
Get your things on.
Wife-My dear. it's raining pitchforks and
the wind is blowing hurricane.
1--WE have strong umbrellas
'sMy dress will be ruined"
swear your waterproof"
''And you know you have q cold.
81 can wear rubbers; wouldn't miss that
opera for"
"Operaa This is not opera night: it's prayer
meeting night"
..Oh wonder if orr preacher thinks people
are idiots enough to stir out of the house such
q night as this"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-07
Love Again triumphant.

Omaha World.
Irate Father suppose you remember you
wanted to marryithat book-keeper of mine about
a year ago3
Daughter-Yes. father.
"A pretty sort of man you picked out He
has decamped with my whole fortune"
lyon remem Der. father. that you told him he
could not have me until he got rich, don
your
"Of course. the young
ST have just received dispatch from him at
Montreal saying he is rich now but is perfectly
willing to marry poor mans daughter"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-07
Where the Ladies We're.

Spirit of the Times.
Irving has assistant stage manager who is
born coekney and veteran soldier. During q
rehearsal of the Broken scene in Faust" he in
spired the company and maneuvred his his in
the following manner: .Now then. ladies old
hup your 'eads, and be 'auchty! You amt hat
'Ammersmitn you know. nor vet hat Arrow-on-
the-Ill. You're in ell. ladies'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-07
Hamburg Steak.
Springfield Uni.

Springfield Union
Get your butcher TO hash mp a couple of
pounds OF round steak, including portion OF
the fat Form this into q fat cake and nut il
into . hot spider, with little butter and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-07

MEETING OF COMMON COUNCIL evening
GRAFD OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Opera Com
pany. in Gypsy Baron evening
ENGLISHS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Maud Banks, In
Joan of Arc evening.
THE MUSEUM-s'A Mountain Pink" afternoon and
evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-07

Rasfon Herald


The latest wrinkle for those careless, wicked
persons who will read after they go to bed is an
electric lamp arranged at the corner of the pill
low. But first catch your electric light.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-07
To Binders.

We would advise those building intending
to do so to call and see our full-size model
Hills Sliding Inside Blinds. They are better in
every way than the hanging blinds. and cheaper;
can be put in old houses as we'll as new. 1t
won't cost you anything come and examine
them. HILDEBRAND 81 FUGATE. Agents,
50 South Meridian Street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-07
Study Your Health.

Wear the new patent Cork-sole Shoes and keep
your feet warm and dry. A full assortment on
hand now. C. FRIEDGEN, Sole Agent.
81 North Pennsylvania street.
Boots and shoes made to order.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-07

sprinkle of salt. When Drowned one side,
turn is over and brown il the other, but do
not cook it too much. This is Hamburg steak,
and If you don't like it, some people do.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-07
Signs of the season.

WashfnRt0n <pecaL
/ think winter must be the threshold, for
the s'hoko-poki" ies-cream carts have suddenly
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-07

VERY handsome, moderateprl sideboards
ut VIM. l. Eldcr'a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-07

THERE is nothing in the world which will
give prompter relief to all sufferers from nsu-
raleia than Salvation OIL Price only 25 cents .
bottle,
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-06-18
RING.

The cry against "Ths ling
that has come so spontaneously
from the "innarls" Of the reform
ers. has lately suffered from hoarse-
ness. The dose of he Big Four"
Fitzpatrick, Mealy, Dayey and
Duffy. sort Of staggers the men who
have boosted of the purity of the
Nichols support. He is not sup
ported by iice-holders, has been
a favorite gag, and many uniform
ed people have swallowed that
statement without blinking, but
the batting Of eyes that has been
going on since the Big -Four have
come out for Nichols, is frightful
to contemplate.
TIE most imbecile reform crank
N the State is staggered by this.
Not that there is anything special
against the Zig Four, but they are
all Office holders and ringsters and
now they are Nichols men. This
is the trouble. There is one the
DRY that will smoothe things over,
and that is that by becoming re-
formers their past records are blot
ted out, and they start fresh and|
pure on their new career; but Who'll
is going to accept such a theory !
The true inwardness Of reform|
was never better illustrated, not
that it needed a new illustration,
for the reform crowd never would
stand the test of investigation any
better than the ring crowd, if
as well. They have posed as the
pure and good, and have led the
uninitiated to believe that they
were q really disinterested set of
people, working only for the gen.
eral good, and wanting nothing
themselves. The old stagers know
better. They know that to hang
Up a fat office in sight, is to
draw a ravenous crowd Of reform
,rs, as certainly as sugar draws '
lies. They fairly swarm, and
wen in the scramble will denounce
,ffice holders and office seekers.
But they particularly despise an
'fiice holder, for every Office held
s cruel wrong against some re-
ormer who don't hold one. And
hat is principally what is the mat
err
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-06-18
L. N. O. 6 T. r. r.

This road know as the Valley
road, has witnessed with envy the
success attained by the V. S. & P. in
the art of rendering itself unpopu-
lar, and has entered the list with
the determination of out-doing the
", S. & P. altogether, just as the
latter has changed tactics, and is
pursuing a different policy.
Not long ago the L. N. o. & T..
changed its passenger schedule.
1t was such an inconvenient SEIZED
ule that from Vicksburg down
there was general complaint. At
ter several weeks of this, the road
announced that it would restore
the old schedule, and there was
general rejoicing along the line.
The promise was explicit, and the
press commented favorably on the
proposed restoration OF. the old
schedule. But the promise was
not fulfilled. The old sche dule
was not restored. The new sched-
ule has no resemblance to the old,
and the road has deliberately, and
in cold blood trampled on the
rights and conveniences of the
people along its line. On
part of the line there isl
no day train even. For a
while it was the most liberal road
in the South. 1t appeared to take
pleasure in affording all the facil-
ties, and granting all reasonable
demands. AS q result it was i'm
nensely popular, and did re-
good business. Their |
ocal traffic was immense and that
S what makes q road, but having
secured that, they ignore the peo-
lie who made them what they are,
nd in an effort to obtain new bus
ness treat their old friends in a
can dalous and villainous way.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-06-18
Flower Garden and Lawn in June

To have fine turf, the grass
should be sufficiently vigorous to
require moving at least once a
week. To NOW often and leave
the clippings, is better than to let
grass get so large that it must be
raked up and removed. Remove
all perennial weeds by the roots.
If ribbon or other ornamental beds
are to be planted in the lawn, do
it at once; simple designs are more
easily kept in order than the
elaborate; when the plants begin
TO grow, keep them of the proper
height by pinching, and keep the
lines between the kinds distinct
by cutting away the side branches.
ANIMALS and all other seedlings
should be set out in the places
where they are TO to bloom. AS
soon as flowers fade, cut away the
remains, unless seeds
are wanted, when only the few
that may be needed should be al.
lowed TO ripen.-American Agri-
culturist for June.